This means, if the bill we hope the Senate approves today is signed into law, Congress will have increased funding for the National Institutes of Health by $9 billion since 2015, a 30 percent increase.
Alexander discusses the projected increase in NIH funding if the current bill passes.
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Because it takes a lot of electricity to produce aluminum and the cost of electricity is much too high in the United States to make that practical.
All roads back to work, back to school lead through testing, tracking, isolation, treatment and vaccines. This requires wide-spread testing.
Good morning. Senator Murray is on her way, but she's asked that I go ahead and begin.
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